Some designers have a look and style they’ve mastered beautifully. Not us. The “style” you see in our portfolio isn’t as much ours as it is our clients’.
We believe there are no beautiful rooms or homes without the people to inspire them. Our entire ethos is focused solely on crafting that perfectly tailored design for each individual person. So naturally our designs range in style— because so do our clients.
And even though it’s tough for most people to articulate their style, we’ve become quite good at helping you define what yours is. After a chat to know a bit about you and the things you love, we’ll start working our magic.
And in the meantime, here’s a bit about us…
Allison Lind
Design DIRECTOR/Owner
A journalism career and innate love for design led Allison to be the head stylist for high-end interiors magazines, designing spaces for the glossy pages (and a few celebrity clients). Her knack for design and creative eye for unique details eventually sparked a demand for her services beyond the magazine world, prompting her to start her own design firm.
An enthusiastic advocate for animal rescue, when she’s not designing she can often be found giving belly rubs to Bennie, her 90 pound pitbull-boxer mutt pulled from the streets of Todos Santos, and Frankie, her ambivalent human in a dingo-shepherd’s body.
She is also a mom of two small humans who thoroughly enjoy making a spontaneous cameo on client Zoom calls.
Merely scratching her travel “to do” list, Allison so far has explored 32 countries. She particularly enjoys visiting places and having experiences that take her out of her comfort zone and insert her into an enriched experience layered with new sights, sounds, tastes and textures.
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12 Top Designers Share Their Favorite Projects From This Past Year, House Beautiful
This Storybook Seattle Tudor Is Filled With Original 1920s Details, House Beautiful
Why Layered Kitchens Will Rule 2024, The Wall Street Journal
Pacific NW Designers You Need to Know, Architectural Digest
23 Best Bathroom Decor Idea, Architectural Digest
*The above article also appeared in Architectural Digest France
Hidden Laundry Cabinet Ideas, Livingetc
Why you should decorate your hallway, The New York Times
A Once-Single Gal in the West Village Turns Her Apartment into a Duplex for Her New Family, Rue Magazine
Questions to ask yourself before you forgo upper kitchen cabinets, House and Garden
Rejuvenating Work-Arounds Brighten a Magnolia Kitchen, Seattle Met
Tribeca Loft Home Tour,Domino
7 Over-Decorating Mistakes You’ll Never See a Designer Make, Domino
Butler’s Pantry vs Walk-In Pantry, Livingetc.
25 No-Fail paint colors, The Nest
The Marshmallow Aesthetic, Better Homes & Gardens
How to have fun with pattern, Seattle Met
Genius hidden TV,Domino
Are Open Floor Plans Officially Over?, Real Simple
10 Enticing Entrance Hall Ideas, Architectural Digest
Big City Digs: Art Deco Pied-a-Terre in NYC,HGTV
5 New dramatic powder rooms,Houzz
How to work with an interior designer,Parachute Home
How to decorate a kid's bedroom that you'll want too, Refinery 29
Allison & Matt’s East Village Apartment Synergy, Apartment Therapy
How to nail an aesthetic that's all your own,Refinery 29
Pros Share Kitchen Cabinet Hardware Finishes They Love Right Now,Houzz
Earthy Bedroom Ideas, The Spruce
Colors that go with olive green, LivingEtc
10 Ways to make a living room more inviting, LivingEtc
Bathroom Sink Trends, LivingEtc
Tricks to make your kitchen perfect for entertaining, LivingEtc
Kitchen Island or No Kitchen Island, LivingEtc
How many colors should you have in a room?, LivingEtc
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The Wall Street Journal
The New York Times
Architectural Digest
House Beautiful
Living Etc
Real Simple
House and Gardens
Luxe
Better Homes & Gardens
Domino
Rue
HGTV Magazine
Seattle Met
The Nest
The Spruce
Apartment Therapy
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HGTV Fresh Faces of Design 2015, 2016 and 2017 Nominee
Best of Houzz | Service, Annually since 2014
One of The LuxPad Interiors Experts